A tragedy of our modern time is the teaching of Abandonment Theology; in his book, author John W. Chalfant helps us understand why so many Christians are oblivious to the need for confronting the moral decay facing our nation.
Consider the attention given in recent weeks to the Idle No More movement and in recent years to the pro-abortion cause, to the advocates for gay issues, and the promoters of radical Islam.
In all societies, the pendulum swings, public sentiment changes, and things once thought impossible become increasingly likely. Such is the case regarding Canada’s broken relationship with the descendants of her First Nations.
In the wake of the recent Connecticut massacre of toddlers and their teachers, anti-gun lobbyists in both Canada and the USA have—predictably—raised a cry for the banning of some or all guns, ammunition, and multiple-round magazines.
Canadians should be outraged to discover that Statistics Canada reported the fact that 491 (that’s four hundred and ninety one) Canadian babies born alive were simply left to die.
There is a difference between prudent preparation for the future and prideful presumption based on overconfident human calculations about what that future may hold.
There can be no greater time of celebration to tie together this entire world than Christmas. Yes, there are those who foolishly choose to call Christmas something else but the very fact that the date on the calendar is approaching 2013 begs the question, doesn’t it?
Compassion and deep remorse are being felt around the world for those little children in Newtown, Connecticut. I cannot imagine for a second the devastation of those parents who lost their children.
Our expectation could not have been higher. Last Friday, after months of very challenging work on The Promise campaign, members of your Christian Heritage Party National Executive alongside our Communications Marketing team were within the final two hours of the launch count-down.